Which of the following are types of supercharged induction systems?

Supercharged induction systems are designed to boost the intake air pressure in an engine, allowing it to produce more power at higher altitudes where the air is thinner. The types of supercharged induction systems can be categorized primarily based on how they are driven.

Internally driven superchargers utilize the engine's own power take-off (such as through a belt or gear drive connected to the engine's crankshaft) to drive the supercharger. This allows the supercharger to compress the intake air while directly using the engine's power.

Externally driven superchargers, on the other hand, may be powered by an external source, such as a turbine or an electric motor, which can provide additional control or efficiency in boosting the air pressure.

By recognizing both methods of driving superchargers—internally and externally driven—it becomes clear why the first option accurately encompasses the dual types of supercharging mechanisms available in induction systems. The presence of both options underlines the diverse methods available in engine design aimed at optimizing performance and functionality across different operational contexts.